davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
No Fish for Cleveland.

PROSPECT HOUSE. N. Y, June 3.-The storm
which caught the President, yesterday, Noel
pond, continued without abatement until nearly
2 o'clock this afternoon. With the first appear
ance of clearing weather the President and Col
Lamont were off for Noel pond to try how the
fish were biting. There but little wind,
and, usual, thousands of mosquitoes and
black flies were looking for victims. The Presi-
dent and Mr.. Lamont were compelled TO liberally
smear their faces with tar-oil protect them
selves Although they ished until after sundown.
not single fish did they hook. They returned
to the hotel disappointed, but determined To try
again tomorrow. Mrs. Cleveland Is none the
worse for her exposure of yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Italian Government Will Hold What 1t
Has Secured in Africa.

The Italian Government VIII Hold What 1t
Has Secured in Africa.
ROME, June 3-In the Chamber of Deputies,
to-day, Signor Viale, Minister of War, in the
course of debate the question of voting a
grant of ST 400, 900 for the maintenance of Ital-
ian troops in Africa, stated that the government
was determined to retain possession of Mas
sowah. which it regarded as a valuable point
from which to develop trade and increase the
influence of Italy in Africa. The Cabinet. he
said. considered it necessary to vindicate the
prestige of the army, and bill bearing upon
that object would be promptly introduced. and
the Cabinet.
Signor Crlspi. Minister of the Interior, reply
ing to speech by Signor Martini, who dwelt
exhaustively upon the horrors and dangers of a
war in Abyssinia, said the government did not
dream of conducting of conquest in
AbyssiEia, but only aimed to strengthen its po-
sition in Massowah. The grant was then ap-
proyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Cable NOfaS-

The Pope has finally decided that Cardinal
Direrdi shall represent the papacy during the
Queens jubilee celebration in London
It is stated that the Pope has ordered the
priests throughout Ireland to advise their fiocks
to obey the civil laws of the kingdom
Mile. Marie Van Zandt will give a private
matinee, at Paris on Wednesday, for the bene-
fit of the sufferers by the burning of the Opera
Comique.
The Vienna Allgemeine Zeitung says a project
is limited at to make the Pope King of Palestine,
under guarantee of protection of his home by
all the Catholic powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04

Military Importance of the Canada Pacific.
BERLIN, June 3.-Prof. Stein. the eminent
political economist, has issued pamphlet snow
ing the military Importance to Great Britain of
the Canadian Pacific railway, which, he says.
has apparently been overlooked by
the powers. The pamphlet has at
tracted great deal of attention here, and
has also been evidently read throughout Europe
1t calls attention to the absolute independence
of England in event of with Russia any
other European power, IN the matter of using
the Suez canal, which she could ignore alto
getner and send her troops overland through
Canada from the Atlantic TO the Pacific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Obituary.

Fort WAYNE, Ind. June 3.-Samuel Shryock,
aged about eighty years. well-known and
wealthy citizen died at his home in the city this
morning He had been a resident of Fort Wayne
for fifty-six years.
DETROIT Mich June Rev. Supply Chase
died late last night from a stroke of paralysis
He born In Vermont eighty-seven years
ago. and resided for time in New York In
1886 he came to this State one of the first
Baptist Home Missionaries. and has since
preached at various points in the State. He
was Abolitonist during the war. and was
commissioner Of the Freedmens Bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04

headed by the Rothschilds and have resulted in
an agreement for the conversion of the Russian
Credit Foncier mutual fives into securities bear
ing a per cent This. says the Gazette. is the
prelude to similar conversion of all the Russian
debt The Rothschilds. for ten years past, have
steadily refused to enter into any dealings with
the Russian government. The Gazette is jubi-
liant over the result of the negotiations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
The Opera Comique Fire.

PARIS Jure 3.-La France says the police
authorities are keeping from the public the
actual number of deaths resulting from the
Opera Comique fire. Many bodies. it says, have
been taken from the ruins at various times ana
removed to the morgus, unknown to the people.
La France estimates the real number of lives
lost by the fire at two hundred. Nine.
Blondel, lady who was in the theater when the
fire broke out, has just died from the effects of
nervous fright experienced in her escape from
the burning building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
The New Baltic Canal.

BERLIN, June 3.-The ceremonies attending
the inauguration of the work of building the
new Baltic canal held at Keil, to-day, were very
impressive. The Emperor William was tre-
mendously cheered as he appeared to pronounce
the address expressing the qualification of the
government at the beginning of the work. In
loud, clear voice he declared that the canal
wo1d be a work which, in times of peace,
woad be an honor to the progress of the
try, and in event of war q blessing to the
mir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Earthquake in California.

SAN FRANcIsco June Am earthquake
swept over the greater portion of northern Cafor-
MIA and western Nevada between , and o'clock
this morning Reports from different points
seem TO place the center OF the wave at the same
place on the boundary line between the two
States. One house, near Genoa, New, after the
earthquake, was surrounded by cracks in the
ground from inch to foot in width.
Another stroke equally as heavy would have
destroyed every brick house in town. At Sacra-
Inento It shook houses, making them rumble as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY-Fair weather; stationary
temperature.
VARIOUS KINDS OF GIRLS

HTis said that in Me.
The girls all pie,
And that in CT.
No girl wears pet,
Though girls down i'll Md.
Remind you of I'd.
Who courts in Ky.
Will surely be ly.,
While girls in Mo.
All love men like fo
And girl in Neb.
Will kiss if you aeb.
That seems to be putting things in short
hand, so to speak. We labor under no such
restrictions in telling you from day to day the
things that we have for sale at price less
than anybody. For instance, here is some
natural Cashmere Underwear, summer weight.
This is very fine garment for the season.
We have, also ALL-WOOL SUMMER UN-
DERWEAR. 1t is coming into great favor
OF course We can supply you with the Gus
tomary garments in Gauze, Gossamer, Bal
briggan, Lisle Thread, Nainsook and so FORTH
Look particularly at the Andsoforth variety
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
81 East Washington ST.

if the windows were being Jared by gusts Of
wind. The shock also felt in the Yosemite
valley. At Carson City, New, pictures end plas-
large amount of plaster fell from the Supreme
Court room into the Capitol building. Hot
Springs are reported dried up. Virginia City,
Truckee. Marysville. Chico and Nevada City
are a few of the many other points affected by
the shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Could Save the Country. but Won't.

LONDON, June 3-Lord Randolph Churchill,
in speech at Wolverhampson, tonight, criti-
cised the war and navy administration of Eng
land, and made charges that in the event
of the navy would be found almost
useless, because of badly-constructed guns
and inadequate supplies of ammunition.
At the close Of his speech Lord Churchill said
he had plan which, while undoubtedly radical.
sweeping and revolutionary, would place the
country in a position to fairly perfect its mill
tary and naval preparations, and cave GA. .OO0,
000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Rioters Dispersed by Troops.

BRUSSELS. June "A dispatch from Mons
says this afternoon mob of striking miners
gathered in front of the house in which the So
cialist council is sitting at Jemappes. aud, be-
coming demonstrative, refused to disperse when
ordered to do SO by the gen-darmes. The troops
charged upon the mob three times before they
succeeded in driving them off, and several of
the former were injured by stones and clubs in
tho hands of rioters. A large number of the
mob were wounded by bayonet thrusts, and
many were arrested among them Nj. Fannan,
a notorious Anarchist leader
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04

occurred. and John struck Gaulut over the head
with a heavy hoe. infiicting terrible scalp
wound, aud it is thought fractured the skull
John fed. and the whole neichborhood turned
out en- masse, aud have since been securing
the country for him. If he is caught he Will De
Iynehed, and the probabilities are that ne Will
be captured and killed to- night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Honors to Mr.. Gladstone.

LONDON, June 3.-Mr. Gladstones presence in
Wales was made the occasion of holiday.
to-day, which partook of national character.
In doing honor to the distinguished statesman,
the Tories of Swansea for once forgot
that they were Tories, and We'd with
the home rulers and anti church Liberals in the
enthusiasm they displayed. Mr.. Gladstones
declarations in favor Of the disestablishment of
the Welsh church, anxiously awaited. and
may be depended upon to vastly increase the
numerical strength of his following.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Frederick wiiliam,s Throat.

BERLIN. juno 3-The health of the Crown
Prince Frederick William is rapidly improving.
The foreign growth which has affected his
throat is much smaller than it was prior to the
operation performed by DIR. Mackenzie, and
does not in any way interfere with his breath
tire recovery is merely a question of a short
tlna.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Things the Pope Must Not Ask.

ROME. June 3.-The Nuova Antologa, a semi
weekly publication, devoted to literature and
art, in article advocating reconciliation be-
tween Italy and the Vatican, declares that peace
will be impossible if the Pope asks any cession
of territory seeks to interfere with the exist
ing liberties of citizens. 1t suggests, however,
that the law of guarantees might be modified.in
favor of the Vatican, and reconciliation brought
about in that way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
A LYnchinr in Prospect.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-While Henry Gaulut. the
owner of large farm about three miles below
the southern limit of the city, working in
his field about noon. to-day. with hired man
known by the name Of John, slight altercation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
RngRian Finances.

ST.. PETERSBURG, June 3.-The Moscow Ga
zette announces that secret negotiations have
been going between the Russian Minister OF
Finance and a syndicate Of European bankers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Jay Gould's Movements.

New YORK, June 3.-Jay Gould left here this
morning on his yacht AtaIanta for Fortress
Monroe, where he intends spending the next few
DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
CANADA'S CLAIM AGAINST US
Additional Papers Concerning the Fish
ing Vessels Seized in Behring Sea.
Alleged Injustice and Hardships Inflicted on
the Men Comprising the Crews. and for
Which Reparation Will Be Asked.
Guarantors of the National Drill Find
Themselves $4,000 Out of Pocket.

Spirited Response to Recent Senatorial Crit
icism Of Indian Morality - Austin II.
Brown in Washington Notes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

not trouble yourself to study my coun-
tenance. Your doing SO is most often
sive to me-"
"To see you in trouble, and not long
to help or comfort you is impossible to
me-" goes on Dynecourt, unmoved by
her scorn. Are you still dwelling Oh
the past-on what is irreYocable?
Have you had fresh cause to remember
it to-day"
There is a CLEAN Of malice in his
turned disdainfully away from him,
fails to see it. She changes color in
deed beneath his words, but makes him
no reply, and, when they reach the
dining-rOom, in a very marked manner
she takes seat far removed from his
There is a sinister expression in his
eyes and round his mouth as he notes
this studied avoidance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

Rain fell yesterday throughout the,
greater part of California.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-23

c rlEEAl 1f NINt.. or fa-.l B
n.a,,..a. 80. .. r-rr.l.ar a..ie.c - 'rts.
,e-s,nal popularity n.l ,,ler c.nnlt ndails
'liurs Ilot a rtrat aa. rs-rles ioi
more than tNeuty yc.as congressional %
ae,ora.an for Na.or. 4lreal} conferred upon
several hundred h'roe. sao-la te ignorant
~ it axis. .l.. is astonishing.
-he caus. oi tl.s ..rH.-u-e may le found
.1 th. 81 .akcr simplicity wl.-a ht- mark d
taa lne'l1 of p~,e.fta,i-n- ln countries
frou vll 3 .et u.a..y Of our best military
customs = j. sra Ca - often handed to The
soldier rs a.. asogeis sn 81 the pr, sence ~ the
principal olicsrs of state, ot large bodies ol
f-oors aul VI thou auds a. people. Tho
name ~ the fortunate recipient IS puphan-d
IN the oGl-iai gazette and by The press
fhrouehout tie dornnions ln our country
,his reward from the Ia best power IN oar
.oNernmeut j. sometimes conveyed 10 the
brave winner by tno hands of the postinan,
With the brief remark perhaps o. "a parcel
Tor vou.~ Seldom Is there parade of the
noors or praarns 60. cavalry lludrons or
rumble ot artillery wheels or flashing ot IN
iautrv bayonc,s or crash OF military bands
while the prize for ~aior IS pinned over a
heart swelling with homes. pride. seldom s
the affair al occasion of Ger -aouy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-23

Go to NJ. H. Treu-ch Tor Grand Republic
-rarIu.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-23

NJ II. Treusoh sells Grand Republic
t'frarrOS
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-23

81 H. rrsasah ssl- GRAND hsp-a4o
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-23

kss - 1-s-d es- C5es~a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
An Alleged German Lottery.
A swINDIING SCHEME WHICH is DENOUNCED By THE
CONSUL AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO April 2O-A local paper this morning
saws: One OF the most impudent lottery schemes
ever devised is now being operated throughout the
United States A concern styling itself "MeSsrs-
Thiele 4 Co, bankers Hamburg, GERMANY"
through an agent in Baltimore, has Hooded the
dents These letters contain circular, printed in
German and English, giving glowing description
OF the s.2Q2d German Government Lottery or the
City OF Hamburg" 1t outlines the scheme or the
lottery, the prizes ranging from 5000 to 100000
marks They announce that on each ticket, TO in
sure genuinenesS will be printed the governments s
coat-Of-armS Enclosure No. Is q small oblong
slip printed as follows: "The amount may be re-
mitted by means OF an American Express Co. s
burg, Germany by the company's agent residing at
your place OF living. You viii please send the order
In registered letter." After making the American
Express Company their accredited agents In a
humber of large cities they forward Enclosure Nc.
g. which is an envelope with their Hamburg ad-
dress
Baron Won Nordennicht, the German consul, who
was seen regarding the matter, said: 'rhfs is one
OF the most palpable swindles / have ever had
BROUGHT to nv notIce There is no such lottery as
THE German Government Lottery To speak
more forc1by, the government OF the German en-
pire has no connection with or control OF any lot
terry or premium enterprise whatever. presume
the express company will stop the issuing Of
money orders when the swindle Is exposed, but I
win also send them an omctal notincatton re-
Quistte."
Company said that only yesterday morning Ger
express company had them for sale. The COM
pany would do what they could to prevent people
being sw1ndled, but could not refuse 70 issue
money orders when called tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

There Was But Little Stealing.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS DECLARE THAT PITTsBURa DE-
T1CIvRS HAVE BEEN LYING.
: special from Philadelphia to the New York
Tribune says: At the ofdce OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad it Is denied that there has been any ex.
tensive stealing on the Pittsburg division OF the
Ptttsburg, Cincinnati, and st. Louis Railroad The
ocers OF the main line declare that the reports Of
wholesale plundering were started by detecttves1n
order 70 magnify their services There has been
ptlfering, they admit; but they declare that tQ
carry on the wholesale robbery that is charged
would pc simply impossible. Figures are quoted 20
snow that robberies roads east OF Ptttsoury f0f
the last two years did not cost the claim depart
me16 IN the aggregate more than a. 0O0. which was
~ mslgnlnca1t portion Of the freight han0ieo:
l1Q thfough damage ana theft only amounted 70
$!.94A2 The figures from the Pan Handle 01-
VISION nave not yet been obtained, but the com
paAy feelS confident that the loss win not be much
Qca1sr In proportion than the losses suffered on
fh9gher divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

The Court Sustains the Railroad.
THE LONG-AND-sHoRT HAUL CLAUSE SUSPENDED.
New Orleans dispatch says: The receivers of
the Texas and Pacific Railroad Company presented
petition to Judge Pardee, reciting that the en-
forcement OF the long and-short-haul section of
the Interstate commerce law would work irrepara-
BILE injury to the road under their charge: that
the fourth section OF said act forbds charging less
for longer than for shorter haul when the cifcum-
stances ana conditions are substantially similar"
that your petitioners believe that the circunl-
stances and conditions touching traf1c with the
republic OF Mexico through FL PasO and from the
republic OF Mexico to points In the United States
are substantially different from those that sur
round the transportation OF freights to other
points on the line Of said Texas and Pacif1c Rail-
way, and that they would be justified in estab-
nsning lower rates there on freights transported
for export into and received from Mexico and for
delverg at FL Paso than is charged at points be-
tween tnat city ana the points where the freightS
originate and where the distance and haul are
shorter" Judge Pardee has made an order agree
ing WITH the receivers In this view OF the case and
permitting them to act on their construction of
the clause for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
THE NATIONAL ACADEMY.
New Officers Elected and Papers Read
To-Day


At the executive session OF the National Acad-
emy OF Sciences at the National Museum this
morning, the members OF the council were re-
elected for the ensuing year as follows: s. F. Baird
G. ]. Brush, 8. Langley, NJ. C. Megs E. c. Pick
ering, and c. A. Young. DR.. j. s. Billings was
elected as treasurer Of the National Academy for
the next six years. At the opening Of the public
session In the lecture-room OF the Museum this
afternoon, President Marsh sannounced that.
the presentation OF the Watson medal
and the reading II obituary memoirs would take
place at session to be held this evening at the
museum. The tlrst paper read to-day was by
Prof W. G.. FarlOw, OF Harvard university, on
"The Vegetation OF the Hot Springs OF the Yel-
lowstone PARK The next paper was read by Prof.
s. P. Langley on "The Color Of the Sun" Prof.
Langley referred to recent criticisms Of lecture
fects OF the suns atmosphere and OF the earth's
atmosphere were removed the prep0nderating rays
Of the suns light were blue. He was, he said, mis-
quoted, as saying that outside the earth's atmos-
phere the sun was blue. What he had said was
that the earth's atmosphere helped the solar atmOs
phere in its effects He described the atmospheres
Of the sun and earth as sieves through which the
light was sifted. He gave in the form OF table
the results OF measurements made, showing the
enects Of atmospheric absorption OF the suns
light. The sO-called blueneSs of the sun, he said,
is fact resting on over twenty thousand distinct
measurements extending over ten years. The
word blueneSs, Prof. Langley said, he used In the
free sense, meaning the blue end OF the spectrum.
A paper on 1.-The Chemical Constitution OF
Taste" by Prof. Ira Remsen, and other papers,
were read this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
THE ANARCHISTS DIsBAND.

Their Organization i'm Chicago Goes
Formally Out Of Existence.
CHICAGO, April 20-The Daily NesOs this morn
ing says: An event which year ago would have
been considered Of startling importance happened
In Chfca10 . few-days ago. The 2ogxnfdsble or
ganization which flled the history OF Chicago for
the year 1886 with terror and excitement drew its
last breath and was buried-the anarchistic groups
OF the International Working Peoples Association
d1sbandec. There was no particular exc1t 1ment
about this occurrence. None OF the once 1nfuen-
ttal and powerful leaders attended the funeral
The burial OF the International Working People s
Association took place at No. 6S Emma street, In
the presence OF about so men, who still remained
in the various groups They were members OF the
Northwest, Southwest and South Side groups OF
the International working Peoples Association or
InternatiOnatists-and OF the Lehr and Wehr Ne-
rein.
Jacob Gruneberg, who was chosen chairman, In
q lengthy speech announced the object or the
meeting "f would suggest that we give COZ
servattve friend an opportunity TO speak" he SAID
The conservative friend" to whom Mr.. Gruneberg
alluded was one OF the leaders OF the Central Labor
Union His speech made quite an impression on
the scared crowd. After he had finished one men,
ber moved that the organization. be disbanded
Seyeru speakers made q faint attempt TO oppose
est appeal "You have no organ" he concluded.
"Your name is mentioned With horror and con-
tempt even by wOrktngmen Ii the lives OF the
convicted men now in the county jail are dear 10
you, disband, ana let all past experiences De for
gotten forever"
The motion was finally submitted TO Q vote and
carried without a dissenting voice.